ABOUT MOUND BUILDERS
-S38-
SISTERS OF CHARITY
Use Pe-ru-na for Coughs, Colds, Grip
and Catarrh A Congressman's Letter.
V
In vr country of the civilized world
Sisters of Charity are known. Not only
do they miniater to the spiritual and intel
lectual needa of the charges committed to
their care, but they also minister to their
bodily needa.
With ao many children to take care of
and to protect from climate and disease,
these wise and prudent Sisters have found
Peruna a never failing safeguard.
Dr. Ilartman receives many letters from
Catholic Sisters from all over the United
Mates. A recommend recently received
irom Catholic inatitution in Detroit,
Mich., reads aa follows:
Dr. 8. B. Umrltnan, Columbus, Ohio :
Dear Sir: "The yon no girl who
used the Peruna teas eufferinq from
laryngitis, and lota of voice. The
result the treatment was moat
satisfactory. She found great relief,
and after further use of the medi
cine vie hope to be able to sa-u she is
entirely eured. Sister of Charity
The young girl waa under the care of the
Siatere of Charity, and used Peruna for ca
tarrh of the throat with good results, ua
the above letter testifies.
Send to The Peruna Medicine Co., Co-
how to Build the Log Fire.
The season when a good log fire is
comfortable in the evenings is at hand.
To make an attractive one, which does
tions oi kindling wood now and then,
shake out a double sheet newspaper and
leave the edges loose so that it will
licrht easily. It will take longer to ig
nite if crushed, and spoils the effect of
the kindling wood, which is thrown
loosely on the paper against the and
irons. The back log should be of the
largest size the fireplace will hold,
Green wood is preferable at this time
of the year. It should be put close
back to the wall. If it is a split log, the
inside should be turned toward the
front. Three logs are enough to start
a fire with. Give it a good start, and
then let it alone. Nothing is worse than
a smoky, constantly poked wood fire.
Saw Through It.
At a ftftfVtqll mqlli FMnllu rtli,j4
at Paisley it began to rain heavily, and
a full-blown masher who was seated in
the grand stand, wishing to protect
himself from the rain, put up his um
brella. It had not been long up when
some people sitting at the back began
to complain about not being able to
see the game. The masher, on over
hearing their talk, turned round, and
looking through his eyeglass, exclaim-ed,-
"I ah I beg your pardon, but can't
you see over my umbrella?"
The complainers, however, made no
reply, whereupon a wag shouted from
the back seat,
"No, Sandy, we can't see over it, but
we can see through it. The umbrella
went down amid roars of laughter.
Coughs
"My wife bad deep-seated cough
for three years. I purchased two
bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
large size, and it cured ber com
pletely." J. H. Burge, Macon, Col.
Probably you know of
cough medicines that re
lieve little coughs, all
coughs, txcept deep ones!
The medicine that has
been curing the worst of
deep coughs for sixty
years is Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. .
Tarts abssi lie, Mc.,l. All srarrlaU.
Consult ronr Soetor. If he soys toko It,
thou do as bo soys. If ho totla you not
to uko It, toon don't uko It. Ho knows.
Loots It with him. Wo aro wllltnt.
J. C. AYKIi CO. Lowol), Mass.
IN 1 U
- Our money winning books,
written by men who know, tell
you nil about
Eotcxch
Tbey are needed by rvery man
Who owns field and a plow. Slid
,bo dooues to get th most out
ofthaaa.
Ikorarsw. load postal card,
Took
I
M5
sal.
.
Dr, Hartman.
The following letter "is from Congress
man Meekison, of Napoleon. Ohio:
The Peruna Med icine Co., Columbus, O.t
Gentlemen: "I 2iJU
have used several J
bottlea of Peruna
and feel greatly
benefited thereby
from my catarrh
of the head, and
feel encouraged to
believe that its
continued use will
fully eradicate a
disease of thirty
years' standing."
I v ' .1 , 1
Dr. Hartman, one of tne best known
physicians and surgeona in the United
States, was the first man to formulate Pe
runa. It was through hia genius and per
severance that it was introduced to the
medical profession of thia country.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis, i
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
There are few people in the world
more depressing and disheartening than
those who are always seeing some shad
ow of coming evil. The world is som
bre enough even at the best, and it is
scarcely worth while to go out seek
ing for shadows or to conjure up pure
ly imaginary ones.
FITSnermanently onred. No fits or nervous
ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
NerveRestorer.tltrial bottle and treattsefrea
Dr.R.U. Sum, Ltd.. Ml ArchBt., PhlU., P.t.
The number of recruits accepted for the
French Armv ia only 196,000 for 1904,
against 233,000 for 1803.
. Dish Washing In TOlnter,
Housekeepers naturally dread dish wash
ing in winter, owing to the fact that it
chape the hands and renders them hard and
rough. Muou of th injury, however, re
suite from the ue of Imnure soap. If Ivory
Bnan is used In washing dishes nod the
hands are carefully rinsed and dried, they
w.ll not ehup. Klkanob B. Pab.ker.
The total number of students at the Ger
man universities during the last summer
was 45.775.
Mrs Wlnslow'a SoothlnotSyrnn for e'llldroa
tenthing, soften the gnmi, redunaa Inflamma
tion, allays pain, on rn.i wlnclnolie. 15e. bo', tie
India possesses five nniversities, with 102
affiliated co'.legea and 23,201 students.
Old Sifas. Back? if Chairs, etc.. ran be
dyed with Putnam Vadelebb Urea.
A well equipped eye sanatorium will soon
be traveling through Egypt in a tent.
Piso's Cure cannot be too highly sunken of
as a cough cure. J. W. O'BniiN. 822 Third
Avenue, N., Minneapolis. Minn., Jan. 0. 1800.
Toss Penny Who Should Say Grace
In some portions of this country
and not so many hundred miles from
Baltimore either the good old-fashioned
game of baseball still holds its
own against anything else in the field.
In one of these resorts there dwell two
baseball fiends, in whom the disease
has become so acute that it can only
be al'-viated by the closest application
to the records of the rival teams as
they are published day after day.
Fate and the absence of their nearest
and dearest female relations flung these
two gentlemen together last summer
in bachelor quarters, in which break
fast and the morning paper arrive at
the same time. Now the early train
ing of the two had been such that they
still kept up the old custom of saying
grace before meals, but while No. I
was saying grace No. 2 invariably cor
nered the paper, and, the blessing said,
No. 3 got the first look at the record
of the doings of the team. No. I was
only human, and it was more than he
could stand. Hut as he didn t care to
scrap with his friend, he proposed as
an alternative and the alternative
was accepted that they share the duty
of grace-saying, and that tliev use the
time-honored method tossing a penny
to decide which should be the favored
one.
One sentence of honest praise be
stowed at the right time is worth a
whole volley of scolding. A storm of
scolding has about as good effect on
children as a hailstorm has on young
plants.
do woadvr for m. I mm ntir)rrw4 ftnd
Gtat Tor
W. A.
cansw CAtmasmo
rW"), V10, rotovi. Tsoto OWd Oo Ooot,
r-o, o.l -w otoitoo. Ut.a.ttf.twfff
14 hi b. i. 1 - t Mt moo4 Oca
ntHMi to km or M m took.
torllof Koosodr Co., Ckioo or N.Y. j
nimbus. Ohio, for a frea book written bv
Pavld Mecklson.
POLE
I have nffwrad with aiim tot thlrtY-al mn.
Jn roar o Ul Arm 1 Wcta UkiDi Cucrti
of eotfttlpa1oa. in lb Murig of awack I potlcad
h pliol () t 4:PDwr u4 t iht ad mi sti
Mbt Otsw flid tin trot biv tumm ova oil rasu-araLa
Infinite Patience Required to
;IIILLICOTIIE. Oblo.-No
other part of the United
Stntos ling proved swell a
treasure houoe of relics of
mound builders and pre'
historic man ns Southern Ohio, and for
this area the Peioto Valley Is probably
the richest. One of the unanswerable
questions about the aborigines Is, Why
did they make so many implements of
stone? And after they had made them
nt such a great expense 6f time and la
bor, why were they so careless with
them? The great abundance of these
relics Is to many archeologlsts the
greatest mystery about them. Flcids
which have been carefully gleaned
year after year still turn up fresh spec
imens after every plowing, while every
meadow put Into cultivation opens up
a fresh source of supply.
Gernrd Fowke, one of the best au
thorltles to-dny, considers this abun
dance of aborlglnnl stone Implements
a most perpiexing puzzie. ma me
aborigines hnve such n disregard of
work and time that they preferred to
make a new Implement rather than
hunt for a lost one? Or did they have
a superstitions fear of using what had
belonged to a previous generation?
Poes this nbundanre Imply a popula
tion so numerous that the loss of even
this great number of specimens was
considered a trivial matter? Does It
mean that the users were forced to mi
grate so unexpectedly that they were
unable to take their possessions along
with them, or did they gradually be
come extinct in the neighborhood
where these remains are found? And,
in either event, what led to this result?
Was it famine? Was It plague? Was
It the sudden encroachment of an ov
erwhelming force of Implacable ene
mies? These are questions which It Is
thought may never be answered with
any certainty anI they eertamly can
not be In the present state of knowl
edge regarding the aborigines. Cer
tain questions concerning them can,
however, be answered. It can be told
where' they received their material,
and most Interesting of all how they
fashioned It Into the shape they de
sired. This, portion of the Scioto Valley was
particularly rich in the stones most
coveted. When a hard, tough, heavy
stone was needed, the nearest gravel
pit on the shores of the nearest stream
would yield n piece of granite or lla
nlte. The searcher had only to select
a piece which approached In shade
the article he wished to make.. Slate
for ornaments and pipes could be
found in the glacial drifts; but for the
great bulk of his implements, especi
ally for his cutting ones, the early res
ident of this region required whnt Is
commonly known ns "flint," and which,
as thus used, embraces a whole wide
range of allied rock agate, chalcedony,
brownstono and chalk. The chalce
dony varies from almost crystal clear
ness to mottled black, through all the
shades of red, blue, green, yellow and
brown.
The primeval man soon learned that
it was difficult to work such flint as
was found on the surface, because
when dry It would shatter Into frag
ments at a blow'. Hence he quarried
down after it, and the great excava
tlons ho left behind him show what a
tremendous amount of stone he used.
The ouarrylng was accomplished by
the aid of fire, which caused the rock
to shatter, water probably being
thrown on to hasten the work. From
the appearance of the trenches t J
evident that this work was sometimes
carried along continuously for several
hundred years, and the vast quantities
o chips, broken arrow points, knives,
etc., found in the vicinity of the flint
beds Indicate that most of the material
was worked up on the spot.
The amount of labor involved In this
dressing down process Is staggering.
Day after day the workman must have
sat chipping off flakes of stone with his
hammer until the implement ap
proached the desired shape. Let one
try to-day, with the best tools at com
mand, to get off even ono flake, and
one will appreciate what a task It
was. And yet, thousands and thou
sands of such pieces were made and
scattered carelessly over the country
side! Indeed, so difficult seems this work
that many persons bave a fixed belief
that the Oner relics, at least, couid bave
been made only with metal tools, and
their abundance Is held to prove that
primeval man knew of some inetal
much harder and of better temper than
anything known to day. It is argued
that not even a file, the hardest of mod
ern tools, will make any impression on
same of these flints; therefore they
must have been mado with something
much harder than the best steel. Some
persons even assert that primeval man
had discovered a way of hardening cop
ner to the necessary degree, end say
! that they have seen pieces of copper
so treated.
At a matter of fact, as Mr. Fowke
himself points out. this Is in direct op
position to the evidence, for the great
abundance of stone Implements Is proof
that tho makers of them knew nothing
whatever of the economic use of lact
alg. If tbey could have made one such
tool, tbey would have made more, and,
having them, they would not waste
tlmo in making articles much less ser
viceable than the tools themselves. So
It Is evident that In working stone
primeval man must have used tools of
the same materlnl.
How did he do it? Doubtless Ms
methods were much the same as those
of the modem Indian. In making
large or heavy article, such as an axe
or pestlo, he used a hard, tough pebble
to knock off chips until he bad brought
the Implement as nearly as possible to
the required shape. Then he would
grind away the marks of the hammer
with a piece of gritty sandstone. Or
naments and pipes were usually fash
ioned entirely by rubbing, and It Is
easy to Imagine what a tedious task
this must have been.
When he wanted to drill hole, as In
a pipe or ornament, he used a smooth,
straight stick or piece of bone, and
revolved 11 by simply holding It be
tween bis hands and rubbing them
back and forth, a slight depression be
ing pecked where the Perforation waa i
c I
Work the Flint 7 hey Used,
to begin, In order to hold the drill Ir
place. Dr. Itau determined to find oul
Just how long It would take to drill
such hole. He worked at one hoi
for. two years, and then left It incom
plete. Of course, the nborlglnes wen
doubtless more skillful at such work
than Dr. Ran and could complete a
hole In much less time, yet the procesi
must hnve been snlllciontly tedious.
Frequently, In opening a mound, great
quantities of little beads are found,
all nicely perforated, Each of their
represents weeks of work, for the pur
forntlons were made by rolling n stem
of grass along tho thigh with the right
band, and holding the bead against the
point of the drill with the left.
Mr. Fowke shows that this Infinite
potlence still exists among savages,
citing the case of the tribes of the
Amazon, which mnke beautiful tubc
of rock crystal an Inch In dlnmetet
and sometimes eight Inches long, by
rubbing down the outside with pieces
of stone, and then drilling tbcm'from
end to end with the flexible shoot ol
the wild plnintnln. To finish the lnrger
ones requires the lifetime of two men;
that Is, a man works nil bis life at it,
and leaves tho unfinished ornament to
a youth, who sometimes dies, of old age
before he gets it completed.
Such unwearying patience as this
seems almost Incredible, yet tho Imple.
ments of the aborigines of this, region,
scattered as they are in such numbers,
were fashioned in this very way. The
method still survives and flint Is
worked to-day by certain savages Just
as it was thousands of years ago. The
Indians of Mexico, I'eru and California
strike off flakes with stone hammers
or with little wedges of bone. Some
times the chips are flaked off by pres
sure; but in every Instance the imple
ments were shaped bit by bit and with
Infinite patience.
And how effective were the Imple
ments thus manufactured? Mr. Fowke
points out, bow dlllloult It Is to convince
people that nu indian or anybody else
could have cut with or made any prac
tical use of the rude tools made of
stone by such primitive processes. Yet,
the aborigines could do many things
with stone which seem almost marvel
louseven to shaving. The man who
fumes and frets nowadays when his
razor Is a little dull will hear with
Incredulity that any pne could shave
with a shell or sharpened stone. Not
that shaving was common, for the pre
vailing fashion was to use a smnlT
mussel shell as a nippers and Jerk each
hair out by the root a lasting process,
however painful.
The great mystery about Imple
ments made by the mound builders if
that, despite the tedious labor It took
to fashion them, they should be made
In such quantities and should seeming
ly be handled so carelessly, instead of
being treasured, as one would natur
ally expect them to be. Every mound
yields up hundreds and hundreds of
specimens; every field, every meadow,
every bit of woodland is rich with
them; every farmhouse for miles
around here has Its collection. As one
thinks of all these, one gets n vision
of a great people working patiently
year after year fashioning these Imple
ments and trinkets, but why they
should have cared to do so is a mys
tery seemingly beyond solution. Be
side it, the labor of throwing up the
great mounds which dot this valley
seems almost insignificant. New York
Tribune. L.v.
Sea's llottoin la Falling.
Scientists tell us that, counting from
tho sea level, the-lo weft body of water
on the globe is the Caspian Sea. For
centuries its surface has been gradual,
ly settling dowli until now it Is eighty.
fivo feet lower than that of Its near
neighbor, tho Black Sea, which also
lies far below the level of the oceans.
The common conclusion all along has
been that the Caspian was simply los
ing its waters by evaporation, but re
ceut investigation shows that this is
not the case. Soundings made and
compared with records of soundings
made over 100 years ago reveal the astounding-
fuct that there is even a
gi'eater depth of water now than then,
This leaves but one hypothesis that
would seem at all tenable that tho
bottom of the sea Is actually sinking.
The l'crfuine of Flowers.
Recent Investigations havo shown
.uat the perfume of flowers Is oftc'i
Increased ly growing under colored
glass, that some plants are fragrant
only at night aud others gnly In hot
sunshine-, that tho seasons affect the
odors aud that tempcrute climates are
more favorable than tropical ones.
These perfumes powerfully affect
tho human organism, often producing
a kind of Intoxication, und sometimes
even giving rlso to serious nervous
troubles. The vapor of most essences
such as cinnamon, lavender and eu
calyptus have proven powerful antl-
fumPH mi lot t lift nerves of InvnIIds.
Flowers harmful to the sick, on tho
other hand, are the violet, lily of the
valley and carnation.
Hungry Mule Ato Letters.
During recent maneuvrcs of ships of
the British Navy some of them called
at Logas, Portugal, for their mail. Boon
It was discovered that something had
gone wrong with It, One young sub
lieutenant received his sweetheart's
letter iu n condition of pulp, with tuo
two top sides of each ruge intact, whllo
another officer, who knew tiiat his
heart's delight would not have failed
him In tbe matter of letter writing,
received nothing at oil. The explana
tion, though hardly solacing, was simple
enough. It seems that tbe last twenty
miles of tho Dagos mull Journey la per.
formed by mule diligence and a bun
gry mule had endeavored to satisfy
the cravings of an empty stomach
with tbe outpourings of loving hearts.
Whon the Shah's Wives Stroll.
The Shah of Pnrala does not wltli th
public to feast their eyes on the beauty.
of his wives. When his numerous
snouscs bto out for a rlda or a stroll at
troop of attendants precede them at)
a distance of a few hundred feet
shouting, "Bun and bide yourself!''
Pedestrians and all others then seam.
per indoors. .. .J
WHAT SICK KIDNEYS CAUSE.
KiDitEY Complaints. Dia
betes, Hrlght's Disease, Inflam
mation of the Kidneys, Dropsy
(swelling of the limbs or body),
incessant pains in the back or
loins.
Bladder Tnovm.ES. In
flammation of the blnddor, In
flamed passages, pain in pur-sing
urine, incontinence of urine, too
much or too little urine.
Uric Acid Thovbi.es.-
Rheumatism, Gravel, Uout,
Oall Stones, Lumbago.
Nerve TRorm.Ks. Neural
gia, Sclntica, Nervous Collapse,
fciloeplcssncss, Melancholia,
Many other disorders are
caused directly or Indirectly
by faulty kidney action, and
can be reached and cured by
Doan's Kidney Pills. This
remedy bus cured every com-
Eluint recorded above, and over
0,000 tcstimoclala prove its
surprising merit
60 cents per box, of all deal
ers, or mailed on receipt of
rrice, by addressing Foster
Mirburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
me.
THfRF- IS Nil
SUCKER LIEElljS'
rrty ysori fc$o and after mary year
of us or the eastern co,t Tswi't
Waterproof Oiled Coats were Introduced
- Al lit- t ii . m a
in uz vve. cm were cwiea oucKera y
the piorveers and cewboya. TKu $ro$hfc
rvuns?. Ha rout? into .u irk rtytw! i im t h
it i frequently thoujh wronofully applied
io many suDsuiircea. tou want, the oenxne
the name Twer on the buttons.
' rUDIINRiOt AWmiOWAKJ i
SOLD tr PepaiE-SENTATIVe TRADE
. . irac nuttLU UVCM. in
Ht J fowFifn arw.ii Mt'u '
TaWtlAI)iMAN"ctt,ltatei.T0fC.T6.A'H.
Sad will be the day for any man when
he becomes absolutely contented with
the life he is livinp. with the thoughts
he is thinkinp, and the deeds he is do
ing, when there is not forever beating
,'t the doors of his soul some great de
sire to do something larger which he
knows that he was meant and made
to do because lie is a child of God.
A big American shoe store is open
ed in Vienna.
CURE BLOOD POISON CANCER.
Aching nones, Shifting I'nins, Itching
ttkln, Pimples, Eating; Korea, Ktc.
If you have Pimples or Offensive Krup
tione, Splotches, or Copper-Colored Erup
tions, or rnsh on the skin, Fcteiing Swell
ings, Glands Swollen, I'leers on any part
ot the body, oM Sores, Hoils, Carbuncles,
Pains and Aches in itoncs or Joints, Hair
or Kycbrows falling out, persistent Sore
Mouth, Cuius or Throat, then you have
I?!ood Poison. Take llotuuic Blood P.'ilm
(U.B.B.1 Soon all Sores, Pimples and Erup
tions will heal perfectly. Aciics and Pains
cease, Swellings subside and a perfect,
never to return cure maile. ll.U.D. cures
Cancer of all kinds, Suppurating Swell
ings, Eating Sores, U'gly fleers, after all
clfc fails, healing the sores perfectly. If
you have a persistent pimple, wart, swollen
glands, shooting, stinging pains, take Wood
Halm and they will disappear before they
develop into Cancer. Druggists, fl per
large bottle, including sompleto directions
for home cure. Sample free by writing
Hlood lUr.M Co., 55 Balm IIMg., Atlanta,
tin. Describe trouble and free medical
advice sent in sealed letter.
Germany lias but 2117 miles of electric
car lines.
I.ougust Itrlilgo In tlii Wot). I.
The longest bridge in the world Is tbe
I.Ion Ilrldgp, near Siuigaug, In Chlnn.
It extends live and a quarter miles over
an arm of the Yellow Sea, and is sup
ported by 300 huge stone arches. The
roadway is seventy feet above the
water aud is enclosed in an iron net
work. Uewars of Olulinonts For Catarrh Th.it
Contain Morcarr,
ss mwnry will surnly destroy thd s.'nsn o?
smell unit eomiletnly derange the whole sys
tem when entering It through tho mucous
surfaens. Kuahartielesshoulil enverbousoj
except on proseriptloiio fro:u reputable phy
sicians, ax the ilamHH thy will do Is ten (old
to tha good yoa oan possibly derivu from
tbem. Hall's Catarrh Cure, 'manufacture I
by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O., contains
comoroury, and is takon internally, aetlng
directly upon tho blood and mucous surface
ot the system. Iu buying Hall's Catarrh Cure
be sure you get tbe genuine. It Is takes In
ternally, and madn In Toledo, Ohio, by I'.
J. Choney & Co. Testimonials free.
Hold by rinignlsts; price, 75o. per bottle.
Hull's 1'amlly l'illa are the best. ,
Xeath Too Kipcuslvo.
It Is n significant fact that with the
phenomenal Increase In the price of
coffins has come a marked decrease
of mortality among local Chinese. The
natives Just simply cannot afford to die
at the present undertaking rates, aud
that's all there Is to It. Shanghai
Times,
More than 8,000,000 of the 13,500,000 peo
ple of Mexico do not woik.
II. II. Claim's Rons, of Atlanta, On., aro
tbe only successful Dropsy Hpeelallsts In the
world, fee their liberal offur In advertise
ment in auothor column of thlo paper.
Alaska has only five miles of standard
gauge railroad.
Catarrh cured at home. Three preparations
In una nacltag. Ask your dealer for "I'r.
Hartley a Great Itemody." Be sura you get It.
Aeta-, titauiey a Crown Drug Co., fcaito.,lid,
The total deposits in Kautas banks art
about tv9.000.000.
Sprains
' auas y
St Jacobs
w
I r i
i i .
FIRST KIDNEY PILL MADE.
THE ORIGINAL DISCOVERY.
THE ONLY GENUINE.
Wm. II. NEtnnnona. the well-known-Jeweler
of West Muln
Street, Wytlicvlllo, Vii., ruts :
".Some four years iigonu ultiirk
of grip settled in my back, and
I Imvc suffered o(T and on ever
since with a dull, heavy aching
across tim srnall of my back,
always more severe in the
morning. It was difficult for
me to stoop or straighten, and
if I sat down for any length of
timo it was hard for me to
arise. I took two boxes of
Donn's Kidncv Pills, tiud the
II. II. MrCAKven of 201
Cherrv Street, Portland, Ore
gon, inspector of freight cars
lor tho Transcontinental Com
pany, says: "I used Doan's
Kidney Pills for backache and
other symptoms of kidney
trouble which had annoyed me
fur months. I think a ci!
wns responsible fur the whole,
trouble. It seemed to settle in
my kidneys. Doun's Kidney
Pills rooted it out. It is several
months since I used them, and
up to date there has been no
recurrence of the trouble."
dull, disagreeable aching left
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS.
Improved Dust-Pan.
A dust-pan has been invented which
differs from the ordinary type in hav
ing a receptacle in which the sweeping
may be temporarily stored and from
which they may be conveniently dis
charged when desired. This prevents
scattering of the dut round the mom
as the pan is carried from place to
place. The receptacle is placed at the
rear end of the pan and lias the form
nt a cylinder with two slots or open
ings, one leading into an auxiliary
chamber below the pa:i proper, and
the other lying at the top of the in
cline oi the pan. These arc adapted
to be covered by a pair of gates which
may be swung to open or closed po
sition by a turn of the handle at the
end oi the receptacle. When using the
pan the upper slot is uncovered and
the dirt is swept up into the receptacle.
On closing this opening the other is
uncovered and the dirt may enter the
auxiliary chamber. A cap at the tin!
of the receptacle may be removed to
permit emptying the pan. The handle
of the pan is provided with a disin
fectant which, by means of a plunger,
may be forced into the receptacle to
disinfect the accumulated dirt.
. Secre
tary Parkdalc Tennis Club. Chi
cago, from experience advises all
young girls who have pains and
sickness peculiar lo their sex, to
use Lydia E. Pinkhanfs Vege
table Compound.
How many beautiful youDg jrirla de
velop Into worn, listless and hopeless
women, simply because euffielent atten
tion has not been paid to their physical
development. No woman Is exempt
from physical weakness and periodic
pain, and young glrle Just budding into
womanhood should be carefully guided
physically as well as morally. AnoUier
woman,
Miss Hannah E. Mcrshon, Col
lingswood, K.J., says i
"I thought I would write and tell
you that, by following your kind ad
vice, I feel like a new person. I waa
always thin and delicate, and ao weak
that I could hardjy do anything. Men
struation was Irregular.
"I tried a bottle of your Vegetable
Compound and began to feel better
right away. I continued its use, and
am now well and strong, and men
struate regularly. I cannot say enough
for what your modicine did for me."
-t$000 forfait If i final o 6ooMroo(
frulntnm carnoi prottnetl.
Lydla E. Plnkham's Vepretnblo
Compound will cure any woman
In the land who suffers from
womb troubles. Inflammation of
the ovaries, und kidney troubles.
n
IRQTECT ri AMP 11 1 I CD
19 Jiasaa-Hf 1
I ta4Ht.iu- IT WILL NOT BUN!
I ait Ha ft I iiuifclftf , rwnatai Mauls , aaaaoa tbeaa at.
Inula l.rrtxf law wi hvM m N T fcLrte TKreaa -a a in l
tlMtM MM Tfcl rr.T (.aslswU a... a I ,U-aaa4 Mr t lift
MaytSfr";. A4sa.ll wtmttA surilfl fcfU. CU., Ua-Usaa, Mi.
I Miss Rose Peterson. Secre-lS
ii
B
Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Shells.
It's not sentiment It's not tbe pries that makes the
moat intelligent and succesafu shots shoot Winchester
Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells. It's the results they
five. It's their entire reliability, evenness of pattern and
uniform shooting. Winchester "Leado." shells, load
ed with smokeless powder, are the best loaded shells on
the market. Winchester "Repeater" shells loaded with
smokeless powder are cheap In price but not lo quality.
Try either of theae brands and you will be well pleased.
Be ture to get Winchester Factory leaded shells.
TI1C ftnCLLft THE CHAMPIONS 6H)T.
Tbe never ending cures of
i EJruiseb
Oil
Sump It tbe
perfect remedy
J i
Mrs. Ceorck Wallacr, Jr..
of Klmirsi, N. Y.. wife of
(irorgr Wallace, broker, of
West Wuter btrect, and living;
it GST Baldwin Street, aaya:
" In March, 181)7, I waa cured
of kidncv and bladder troublat
by Donn's Kidney Pi!! My
physician said at that time that
my bfc could be saved only
bv an operation. Night after
nlgl.t I had been kept awnko
for hours nt a time with ter
rible paiu in my bnck, and the
secretions froiii the kidneys)
n ere in as bad n state as pos
sible. I suffered with livnior
rliugc!) freque ntly and wus to
a wci! stulc rour boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me,
and I now gladly rcPtidorso the
remedy, localise during tbe
time which has since elapsed,
nearly seven years, I have never
lint) the slightest sirn of
return of tl.e trouble.
are found en every American
farm where there is a live
boy. New Club loaded with
black powder. Nitro Club
and Arrow loaded with any
omckeleas powder. They are
"Duck Killers."
Catalogue free.
T! e Union Metallic Cartridge Co.
ORIDOEPGRT. CONN.
Agcncv. SIS Broadway, '
IWW I OIK,
KipnnsTa bales ar
the best dyspepsia,
medicine ever made.
A hundred mlllloDav
of tLiia bave bem
sold In the I'nliefl
States In a alnfle
year. Every Illneaa.
arising from a disordered stomach as
relieved or cured by thdr nse. Bar
common Is It that diseases original
from the stomach It may be safely as
serted there Is no condition oX IU
health tb'.t will u..t be benefited ec
cured by the ocrashu.al use of Rlpaas
Tabules. I'hyslclaus know them anef
speak highly of tLetn. All drugglsta
sell them. The Uv-cent package h
enough for nn ordinary occualoii. anal
the Family Dottle, sixty cents, contain
a household supply for a year. On
eencrally gives relief within twenty
miuutes.
CAPSICUM VASELIHE
m;r viis CuLiuPbiULKiUbaUi)
Anb.xtitute for and mpTiur to niiiBt ardor
auy other plantar, nad will not blibttr tb
niiitit dc'icu:u iik in. '1 be ttilu.iallaiviM mkA
curuttvwiualitjt sot tbittar tide ari woitlfr.
run. it win BUipinit iootrturiiiitonc,aM
nilievo -M.ao and sciatica. N e rcoi
mitml it. nn tlto tiuni and ft f est cxinm!
omintar-irritantkiinwu.al&o asanei lri
rained for pains ia tbe tliel and htninarfc
nndulrhrjiiiHtic,nrural:lr and gouty ri-
Mftini. A trif' i will prove wnm wttriitim
for it, and it will be found to be invaluable
i it the hoiiM'hold.Mauy pMtipleHny'Mt latkc
lu-tnf all of yonr preparation.' I'riee s
tH.,at all druuifinUor other dealers r ly
Ht'udltKf thijmiunt taUH.nporiUj;e eta-ay
u w J II send a tubeby mall. No rtelr
HinnldbttAcrvpted by the public Dtl tat
"hhih carrier onrlnbeLaflotlierwlaeitlaDot
fmininiv CMPSnUHOliOfi MFO. CO..
17 Puto fctrecu Vmw York Citv.
1
PATENTS.
Aro tun lutvroaloilr
llllllona of dollar b -a lead out ot Po-m.
ml It. ajr inualulia. J. .. .r .r.. tloa. el,'1,-
.vr iujuru.auuu au.i iinralurr, r It KB wnfco .
'i llh IV. II. V H I., I OUI'ANY.
Ut UulltlluK, ! 1" a. Waaulugtuu. U V
DROPSYjmiisc:s5:
oaaaa. Soot af taallmoiua ao4 10 oloyo' UaUM
froo. t. B. a. ttllia t suss. Sea a. Ataxia. ia
$6
PAID ffiraiUrrt.lnv nTnroS; sonol lttn
ml v'auipf'irfHlJUiktnirtlona-atMulj
b v. Hu.out a Co, Nseiinj bi, a. a..
UUHti hnUi ail list
Ucst .mtih Bjrup. tu'.n fln. Cos
In tlmo. 8ol1 M riniRB-lftta.
ADVERTISE14 SUVt.'" IT PAYS
1 slTUN
SHELLS
as.vV.'BV Ml TV
i
n